County Wicklow ☘️ : activities & accommodation • Page 3 of 15 • Go-to-Ireland.com

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County Wicklow : the map

Tourist attractions

Restaurants, irish pubs Hébergements

Where to sleep

Campings

Irish lakes

Blessington Lakes

Blessington Lakes are lakes in County Wicklow, renowned for their walking trails, peaceful setting, and fish-rich waters! [...]

3.33/5 (15 votes)

Irish manor houses

Killruddery House and Gardens

Killruddery House is an Irish manor house on the Greystones side of County Wicklow in Ireland. Built around 1618, it was once…

3.73/5 (15 votes)

Irish lighthouses

The Wicklow Head Lighthouse

Octagonal in shape, this concrete-coloured lighthouse is perhaps the least attractive in the country. But it's worth it all the same!

3.87/5 (15 votes)

Irish mountains

Lugnaquilla

At the summit, a breathtaking view of the Wicklow Mountains National Park!

3.14/5 (14 votes)

Irish lakes

Lough Dan

A lake to admire on the Sally Gap, one of the park's great attractions!

3.77/5 (13 votes)

Irish parks and gardens

Mount Usher Gardens

Mount Usher Gardens were created by Edward Walpole in 1868. Magnificent, they cover around 8 hectares of forest, waterfalls, exotic plants and…

3.75/5 (12 votes)

Irish castles

The Black Castle

Black Castle is an Anglo-Norman fortress located south of the port of Wicklow in Ireland. In ruins, it was built in 1176…

3.44/5 (9 votes)

Irish mountains

The Great Sugar Loaf

A mountain in the shape of a sugar loaf!

3.14/5 (7 votes)

Irish manor houses Museums in Ireland

Avondale House

Set in over 500 hectares of wooded parkland with walking trails, Avondale House is a manor house that once belonged to Charles…

1.71/5 (7 votes)

Irish castles

Threecastles Castle

Threecastles is a 14th-century Irish castle. Threecastles Castle is a picturesque castle lost on the Irish moors!

3.20/5 (5 votes)

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County Wicklow

County Wicklow (Contae Chill Mhantáin) is a region of Ireland with an exceptional natural heritage. Wild and authentic, it has the advantage of being close to the Dublin area. In fact, Dubliners often go there for a weekend stroll to get some fresh air.

Discover County Wicklow

Bewitching, timeless landscapes

County Wicklow is appreciated above all for its wild nature, with its national park and imposing mountains, but also for its rugged coastline, heavenly beaches and archaeological heritage (such as the site of Glendalough). A true landmark for walkers, the county offers countless sporting, intellectual and leisure activities. So, whether you’re going alone, as a couple or with the family, you’re in for a treat!

If you’re a city dweller, we’d advise you not to miss the towns of Wicklow, Bray and Arklow, which are very pleasant little towns to stroll around, visit museums and sample local Irish cuisine. The county’s inhabitants are quite friendly and personable, and like to hear how fabulous their country is. Don’t hesitate to come and meet them!